SpemalValues
mluw ,
White and gray full nulze
Blankets
‘All when Tonellng at
' 10c and 12 12c
,,Elttra Heavy Linen Table
Damask. 50°
...........
~ Bath Towals 10c. 12 1-20, 250
All Linea Damask and Huck
Towels ......
”at"
IE. K. BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block
’ South Non-walk
250
.vu.n..
.Develo’ping ’
and Printing
The best of work. Try us once and
you will always remember the place
for good work.
At Both Stores.
WM. P. BEERS
South Nor-walk. Nomlk.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: General?
ly cloudy with light rain tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in temper-
ature. For Connecticut: Ruin tonight
and Tuesday; moderate easterly
winds. Clouly and rainy weather
iprevalls this morning. in nearly all
sections east or the Mississippi river.
’A well-defined disturbance. central
this morning over the Gulf of Mexico,
south of Pensacola, Fla, is producing
heavy rain in the southern sections.
A disturbance, central over Colorado.
is producing unsettled weather over
the Rocky Mountains. The weekly
forecast states that conditions favor
for this vicinity rain Monday and
Tuesday, followed by generaly fair
weather until the close of the week.
i
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature; Low, 63; high, 73.
Partly cloudy.
WOMEN'S 'LEAGUE OPENED.
The Woman’s Civis League of Nor-
walk opened for the season most aus-
piciously, Friday, the 20th, ‘lneeting
with Mrs. W. A. Curtis. 18 West avo-
uue. Members were prompt and the
president, Miss «Ferry opened the busi-
ness session at once as there were a
number of matters to be discussed and
many present had another engagement
that afternoon.
The Report of the Recording Score
tary. Miss Julia B. Lockwood was read
by the corresponding secretary, Miss
Pinneo as Miss Ifickwood is out of
town for some time. There were re-
ports from the treasurer, Mrs. G. H.
'Raymond, the chairman of the Garden
Contest, Miss Alyse Gregory, by the
president for the chairman of the
Town-House Cemetery Fund. Mrs.
Shelton being unable to be there for
ngs. t}. F. Belts, chairman of the. Li-
lbrary committee by the secretary.
All
these were adopted as given.
The president then called for ques-
ltlons andl asked for discussion and the
live interest of the members was dis-
played by their participation in the
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lockwood, of
New Canaan, are spending two weeks
in their cottage at Hickory Bluff. l
.._.—
Miss Lillie Coiling has returned to
her duties in DeKlyn‘s store after an
enjoyable vacation of two weeks.
Miss Mary Callahan, who is studying
at St. Vincent‘s Hospital, New York
city, is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation
at her home.
Charles Brown, of the Sentinel force,
spent Saturday and Sunday in New
Haven with friends. He returned
tired but happy.
W...“
Mr. and Mrs John W Crew, of
Washington street are celebrating the
fifty first anniversary of their marriage
today in a quiet manner
M
.llimH-i 'Noodlea" Rooney, assistant
driver of the Hope Hose auto truck.
has accepted .3. position as checker in
tile Noxwulk freight house
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss, of Lex—
ington uvenue, were married one your
.ugo toduy by ltev. (iubrlci l)okus, at
We llungarlun Reformed Church.
The weekly business meeting of the
Followurnft Club of Old Well Lodge.
«No. illil ll‘ and A. M will he held
this evening in the Masonic Temple.
in South Main street. l
An adjourned meeting of the Town
School committee will um hold tomor‘
row evening in the High school bulld-
iuu in Wont avenue. at which time
rulca will be considered at length.
Frederick Mnthooiun, of New (7a-
'periences this on
same.
Miss Gregory as chairman of the
Education Committee which planned
the Garden Contest. was asked for a
little more extended account of her ex~
the president... mpl .d with this re
quest. The Cemetery Fund has reach-
ed 8300 and the joint entertainment
or, and she and!
One of the noteworthy points of our store la, its Solid Reliabll.
My. Our High Quality; Our Low Prices, our large and well select-i
ed stocks, are facts not theories.
. Collins' Quality has long been accepted by knOWinz furniture
buyers as the standard of merit; if an article is here it’s good.
We have faithfully considered the furniture needs and offer a choice
line of seasonable furniture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.
A. J. Collins & Co .
W
Maw-O:
It's not a boast-ribs a promise-when I tell you
that I am‘ selling the Best Poultry Feeds
And i don't end by saying I will give the best—I do it. if you
know something of‘lny,store and mill equipinent,aand the length of.
time i have been at it, you will any that we ought to make good feed
at any rate. If you know some of my customers you can learn that
I do make good feeds: the best, and no other.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
-I-__
~._..._.» .—._.... ”*4-—
Fall and Winter Campaign, 1912
JEDD01--PLYMOUTH---H. W. A.
COAL l
IN ALL SIZES. !
RAYMoND BROTHERS
fl WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
..... m
Automobiles to Rent
planned for November by the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Leagues is expect~l
ed to add substantially to this. The
trees on the plot have been treated
and cared for by a specialist, the ston-
es are to be reset and eventually a
handsome wall is to be built. After the
League has put the place in order ei-
ther the town or some other organi-
zation is expeblod to keep it so.
One of the members in a witty little
speech mode the suggestion that the
people who had taken the pictures of
the yards the children have spent their:
summer in keeping «beautiful shou‘
lake the pictures of some of the pro-
perty of our richer citizens and that
the two contrastingr exhibits should be;
hung in a public place for purposes oi'ii
coin purlson.
’l‘hc trennurcr's report was it ulgnlfl-,
n' out one , ghowluiz how conninntiy mon-
my is raised and uncut for the public
good
The .lalbrurv ('Olllllllllflp hinted that
the mutter of choirs for the audience
are being carefully looked into and
that through the generosity of the hull-
dcr. Mr. vMiUlilll, n uciwno of decoru-
tion for tinting the wall» is to be de-
cided upon and will be applied. 1
Tho prunidunt announced that on
October 11th,. Miss Mary C. Welles,
secretary of the Connecticut Consum-
1
man, who ran Into and killed Russell ors' League 'wlll spank for the Marne
James about two weeks ago in Nor- upon Vocational Training for children
walk is aummondad to appear before under sixteen and illustrate her talk
the Secretary of Stole Mathew ilo milk on exhibit.
guru, in Hartford, Tuesday. The Chairman or the Educational
Committee urges all women interested
mile 3 W10 WWW“ 0’ W9 “001” on in the school question to register at
the James property, hack of the police 0an to be made voters
headquarters, in Water street, owed
in this morning. The wall has been in oavsnomema N THE MINERB'
a dilapidated condition for "some time STRIKE.
and during the high tide thin morning , ..
it gave our. About twenty feet or the CHARIJES'I‘ON, w’ m., 8”“ ”3'“
land back of the wall went into the
creek. The pimps: alive with rats
and they “beat" it in all direction:
when the will are way.
this morning indicated that striking
miners and military hail spent a quiet
night, but more than the now our rm
created here by the report that the
, acts-of dovernor dismount) military
commuter: were to haunted More
Joan a. it. V‘l‘tller in the united Bulb
fluent Court or the southern ills-
t
u
Reports iron: the martial luv district '
By the hour, day or week. Our chauffeurs :are all skilled and care-
ful men.
l SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR. Now ready for immediate do
I
livery.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 1300 NORWALK, CONN.
u.—
ICE CREAM
. THE ; pEST IN TOWN
’ RAVI vou ‘rmao m
r We have our communion working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service in prompt.
RUN DLE’S BAKERY“
NORWALK. IAST NORWALK.
New Fall Goods Are In and Ready for
Your luspebtion
To those who want the pick of the about and newest goods pm
duced this season. we say come early. The styles we show will
bloom your eye, the {fairies we offer will please your pocketbook.
Call at once and see our immense stock of new LADIES' AND
mason" SUITS, DONG, GOATB. WAISTE. DREHSES, SKIRTS, PET.
'riCOA'l‘S AND concurs.
THE STYLE OT’ORE FOR LADIEB.
The Paris Cloak 8; Suit House
515 Main St. Btlmlord. 33 8o. Mall: at. South Namath
WE ARE MAKING
m’m moi mmflwm m.
herewith... min are... Wit? #3
mmcm which
- wmrtu ninth: m
lulu will be in force during the rush
,from the depot to Norwalk leaves at
EFFEBT TDD“
(Continued from First Page.)
w
after the odd hours. They will leave
the Boston Store Corner seven min.
Utes, later, or in other words, on the
odd hour, forty minutes alter the odd
hour, and twenty minutes after the
oven hours. The cars leuve South
Norwulk ten minutes later than from
Norwalk.
The first, car from ‘Norwaik for
Stamford will leave at 5:40 a. m. The
first from Stamford for Norwalk
leaves at 6:30 a. m. The first from
Rowayton, 6:30 a. in. The insofar to
the Stamford line will leave at 11 D.
m. '
Winnipauk Line.
A thirty~mluute headway will he
maintained on the Wlnnlpuuk line in
the main. but a fifteen minute sched-
hours. The cars leave the South Nor-
walk Station and Winnlpauk at the
following times: from 0:05 a. m. to
8:35 a, m., every fifteen minutes;
from 8:35 a. m. to 11:35 a. 111., every
half hour; from 11:35 a. m. to 7:35 p.
In, every fifteen minutes; from 7:35 p.
m. to 11:35 p. in, every half hour.
The cars leave Norwalk fifteen min
utes after the above time both for
South Norwulk and Winnipuuk.
Broad River to the station.
The East Avenue line, from the
South Norwnlk depot. to Broad River,
will remain on the same schedule,
with n twentyiour minute headway.
The first car leaves Norwalk for Broad
River at 6:24 a. m., from Broad River
at 6:36 a. m., and from the South Nor-
walk station at (3:29. The last car
from the station to Broad River leaves
at 10:53 p. m., and the last car from
Broad River to Morwnlk leaves at
11:24 p. m. The. last Eusl avcnue car I
11:17 1). in.
Last 5n West Avanue.
The last car leaving the South Nor-
walk depot for Norwulk goes at 1:17
a. m. The last car from Norwulk to
South Norwalk is 1:08 a. in.
Last Roton Point Trips.
According to the plains of the com
pany the Stamford cars will not make
the loop at Roton point during the
time the winter schedule is in effect.
“AMI” wurun
ruurulu IlllllilEl)
Oscar Waleur the popular uptown
boll player received a very painful in
jury yesterday while pining in the pre-
liminary game at the Malone lot. "Am-
zie" was playing first base for St.
Mary‘s team, against the South End.
Juniors. There, was a man on the
first base at the time, and Kralemer
who was pitching for the Saints drove
a fast bull over in an attempt to
catch the runner. The runner slid ln- '
to Wuleur and the ball hit Waleurl
over the right eye and opened up an
ugly gush over the eye. "Amzl" drop.
lied like a log and had to be carried
to the dressing room. The wound
bled freely and on auto was secured
and Waleur taken to one of the local
Norwalk physicians, where the wound
was dressed. The injury caused the
victim much pain, but Waleur was
some and is uble to be about today.
THIEVE8 DISTUBI
BOVERNHR WILSBI‘
SEA Glit'i‘, i'. 3., Sept. 23 *Goler-
nor Wilson was alone in his studyl
about i o”c10ck this morning reading
a book which he had taken up after
everybody else in the house bud gone
to bed, when three men in nu automo-
bile tried to steal the big sluts flag
which files from u seventy-live foot
pole in front of the house.
The thieves might. have taken the
flat! for all Governor Wilson knew. no
daoply interested was he in his read-
ing had not Dudley Malone. or New
York, who wait spending the night at
the governor's home. been awakened
by the auto, From his bedroom win-
dow he saw the three men jump out
and run to the flagpole. As they be-
xan to looucn the hulyurdn Mr. Mn-
lono raised lilo window and yelled.
immediately they turned and lied.
Mr. Malono’n shout brought Governor
Wilson to the door. The two pulled
the flag down and took it in the house.
HARVARD OPINID TOL‘MY.
m
Celebrate: mm Veer With Enmlla
‘ man! of 4,600
CAMBRIDGE. Mam. Bent. at.»
Harvard College opened today for its
218th year with an approximate on-
rollment at 4.600 students. Many 1m.“
movements are being made in college
buildings. the old library is being
unsound new structures are under
mutilation.
"filtration of mitosis. The most
reception to members at the new
the Hungarian girl who
suicide Friday morning. was held yea.
lerday afternoon at 3 o‘clock from the o’lcloc
ton avenue
Riverside cemetery.
held Shturday afternoon, at 2 oclock.
e...
Wielablel’rcparai al‘ailonforAs
slmllalluglliei‘oodandkc uh-
lugdtcSloluuduuudBowe d
Promotes Digestiontluerl‘d
nessaudllesttoutalnsmlmu
_ Opium. Morphine noriiiutral.
‘ Nor NARCOTIC. *
an
Bears the
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ‘
lion. SourSiounrhhiauino
Wormsffonvulslous. Feverisll- '
nessandLOSS or SLEEP-
._———
Facsimile Signature 03'
. m
NEW YORK.
Alb months old. t.‘
MBASlfllll
Exac‘ copy 0‘ meWI THE GINTAUR OOM'INV. NEW '9'“ am.
t
WV”:-
Iiatc Charles ii. Frendenthnl, died, it,
her home in Crunhury, early 'thi'
morning. She is survived by on
DEMHS ANll Hillililli.
Funeral °f Ml“ Katonah. Wilton avenue. and one son, Frederic:
The funeral of Miss Yolan Katonah, Freudenthal 01- Cranbury The film!
committed ,al services will be held from her 1
home Thursday afternoon, at 2: 00
k. Burial will be made in 'Now
Hungarian Reform Church in Lexing walk cemetery.
Interment followed in
The Harris & Guns Co. are dischar'
ing a barge or crushed stone. '
Funeral of Stephen lmre.
The funeral of Stephen lmre, the
seven-yearold son of Mr and Mrs.
John lmre, of Lexingtoa avenue. was
George Raymond spent Sunday With
friends in New York city.
—‘—.—-
Gabriel Dokus officiated and in: THE PLEA- .
. When the world was white with'blooe‘,
Rev.
1torment took place in Pine Island com
' etery.
Henrietta Froudenthal.
Henrietta Freudenthal, widow of the
Joy of rapture, joy of passion, .
“Tush," cried I, “list just the spring.
some, _
All my heartvbegan to sing
yard
weight. Our price, pair
VERY BEST FLOUR. LARGE BAG ........
This Week’s Specials
Extra Large Size and Heavy Full Bleached Turkish Towels; a rest:
lar‘ 25c towel. Special at, each ...................... 15 5¢ ;
Damask Napkins, full bleached all pretty patterns; sold by other
stores at 8c Our special price, each ............... 4/¢ .
18 Inch Bleached Twlled Roller Toweling,
....u-.n- gun nae-u. ...... 1 ........................ 0
Women's 52 inch Black Broadcloth Coats, silk trimmed, half lined ‘
with guaranteed satin; a regular $18.00 value.
only
Crib Blankets, special ...........
1 case of White Blankets, blue and white border
... ................. .$12.0o
........... ............... 17¢
.sop..-cnaa.
South Norwalk Dry Goods Co.
(INCORPORATED)
28, 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN S'l REET
® leRi SPERM
26 STAMPQ FREE WITH 1 POUND COFFEE AT
20 BTAMPB FREE WITH 1 POUND COFFEE AT
15 STAMP8 FREE WITH 1 POUND COFFEE AT
fast selvage. Special, :.
For this Week
good size and
"45¢ »
.s.......
”Hunt-sunnl
‘0‘. 'I: ”to
-.-a-.t.vrgitg
H...“”nun-ulnnrra
Today 'tv‘u devotion
elm will take plus woman ',
13 room» oaauuureo squn son
WE GIVE E. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.
The Great A&P Tea Compan
124 WABHINOTON 07.. I007" NONWALK
Deliveries and I. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Til. No. 909.
, PM
.mmw. "4...... ”WA...M.-4.AW..._..
Norwalk Chronicler